davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24
INTERESTING CONTROVERSY.

The United States Senate, when it
shall meet next winter, will be called
upon to decide new question, and to
put an Interpretation on a Staie law.
The matter will arise over the Senator
snip from West Virginia. When the
regular session OF the Legislature ex-
PRED by constitutional limitation. the
Governor appointed Judge Lucas Sena-
tor, as he had right to do. The Gov
ernor afterwards called the Legislature
together in special session, whereupon
the solons, instead of combining them
selves to the business for which they
were convened proceeded to elect
United States Senator, choosing Judge
Faulkner. Lucas does not propose
to surrender the seat without an
effort. The constitution of the State
t0rblds the Legislature to consider any
business at called session except such
as is mentioned in the call. In his
proclamation calling the Legislature to
meet in special session the Governor
made no mention of the Senatorship.
The Constitution of the United States
provides that ''if vacancies Tin The SEN
ate) happen, by resignation or other
wise, during the recess of the Legislature
of any State, the executive thereof may
make temporary appointments until the
next meeting of the Legislature, when it
shall then fill such vacancies" The
question for the Senate to consider
will be whether the United States
Constitution or the State Consti-
tuition shall prevail. Judge Lucas
holds a good title under the
State Constitution, and the title of
Judge Faulkner is without flaw if the
Federal Constitution shall prevail. AS
both gentlemen are Democrats, partisan
politics cannot be brought in to decide
the controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24
ASKING RECOGNITION.

The NJ massachusetts, colored voters
who have been faithful but unrewarded
servants of the Republican party, have
had the hardwood to ask recognition
at the hands of the party they have
served so long and to such good pur-
pose. They have solemnIy resolved,
that they are entitled to some of the
offices, and demanded that their share,
based upon the number of voters, be
awarded to them. The poor negroes do
not know the Republicans if the former
think their request or demand will
amount to anything. Your true Re
publican politician has a good deal of
love for the black, so long as the latter
IS willing to do the bidding of the poll
ticians without question or hope of re
ward. II the negro will vote the Re-
publican ticket, and be content to
hear himself praised for his
fidelity to the party which
freed" him, the Republicans will give
him all the inexpensive taffy which he
can appreciate; but the moment the
black suggests that he should be a
man and brother in something more
than Ike ping Ipolit cal bosses in power.
he becomes an ungrateful wretch, and
is denounced as a traitor. The Repub
licans are ever sol;citous for the
blacks in the Democratic south,
and are forever shouting themselves
hoarse in demanding that the negroes
be installed in the Offices down there:
but there is no room for negro oficis,
in the north. If the Massachusetts,
colored men want their political rights,
if they want their share of the Offices
which their votes control, they should
move away from State where politi-
clans are so soiicitious for the rights of
the blacks in the south that they can
pay no attention to their home negroes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24

WARD, THE sculptor of the Garfield
statue recently unveiled in Washing
ton, tells the following story, which Is
both interesting and remarkable:
While engaged upon this work al Incl
dent of former years was called forcibly to
mind. 1t was in Ohio, in 1860, when en-
gagged upon bust of Governor Dennison. I
was in the Office one day, when a young
man.. sturdy in appearance, with blonde
beard and blue eyes, entered Turning to
me Governor Dennison said: MFR Ward
let me introduce you to Mr. Garfield who
is rising young statesman" and turning
to the new conner ''Mr. Ward is promising
young sculptor Perhaps one of these DAYS
he may have an opportunity of immortaliz-
ing you in bronze" The prediction has
come true, but how successfully l have
performed the task remains to be seen -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24

BE ORANGEAEN of Canada are doing
nselves no good, and are helping
;or O'Brien to the notoriety which
eeks, by their efforts to arouse and
iulate a mob expression against
gentleman. The way to treat the
stor is to leave him severely alone.
his had been done from the
=, Mr.. O'Brien would have
ed himself out, and gone
lie with the impression that
seIf-inspired mission had beer
cary failure. Nothing pleases him
sr than to be hooted and jeered at
srangemen, and to be subjected to q
an-egging will be a luxury to be
I'd beyond price. All these out
S will be charged against Lans
ne and the English government,
will, as consequence, excite sym
y for o 3rien and the cause which
esents. At first the editors tour
iised to De a very disheartening
re, but it begins to look as if the
fges would make it a grand success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24
The Friend of Woman

and blessing both to rich and poor
Is James Pyle's Pearline. 1t is an arti-
Gle that every house keeper, rich and
poor, should possess. Its superiority to
soap for all Washing, Bleaching and
Cleansing purposes is established be-
yond dispute, and those who neglect to
test its value are deprived of one of the
greatest conveniences of the age. Sod
by all grocers. John Mcdonald, 26S
and 210S. Main ST.. General Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24

TIE ALBANY Weekly Courier publishes
a list OF foreigners and foreign syndi-
Gates who own 2l,444,O 900 acres of land
in the United States. The tracts range
from 5 900 acres to 4,5OO, 900 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24

Now THE New York Herald has nomi-
mated Editor Watterson for Vice Presi-
dent in 1888. When the Herald wants
to hurt mans feelings it knows how
to do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24
CarbOlic Smoke Ball
TRADE MARK.

This remarkable remedy-Csrbolic Smoke
has been used in the eastern and western
oSates WIN lne eIaells.ns IesIIes, IL
mem bfane where the air cells exist, healing
them up In q short time II has cured in
nearly every case the most severe forms Of
C,tarrh, Asthma. Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Headache. Group
Sore Throat, Eyes and Deafness No house
bold should be without this infaIhbls
remedy
tions, on receipt of pr.ce ($3) and four cents
II postage st .mps.
OFPICE: NO 251 MAIE STREET
R. F. COLEMAN, General Agent.
Agents wanted. my-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24
SIMPSON BROS.

OALCIMINERs, wHITEWAsHERs AMI
" General house repairers. Call and see
US at No. SO East First South Street, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24

ABEIL, the proprietor of the
more Sun, is able to figure his
fssions at $50 .OOo, 900. In this re-
/, ne is the ablest newspaper man in
Eorld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-24

prx DAIL& HERALD Is puelsneo eT Tay
Npornipg, Mondays excepted, AZ a and
ETRhLD Block. corner West Temple ano
Ttrst south Streets, Salt Lake City, by LIE aA
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, !"
a1ygnce, S1J.00 per annum, post paid
-~z axx1-WEExLY HERALD Ii published
eTery Wednesday and saturday mornia NJ
naonths, $1.75 post paid.
4.ux WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursdsy morning. Price, u savanGfSs
y200 per year; six months, Sl.Vo' posi- pau
~xK SUNDAY HERALD is publlsheo eser *
sunday morning. Price, IN advance $-''
psf Ennum, post paid.
sgsscR1BERs will confer favor by torwara -
ssg information to this once Eaen t TSis
papers are not promptly received. me
viii aid us to determine where the 1suls
Hoe.
AK communication should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
saltLske City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
Iron Tuesdays DAily.l
AALMAGrNnI.

III. wiSeman came down from Wells
this morning.
George W. Peltier. Of Tuscarora. ar
rived from Eureka last evening.
Miss Marion Stone left this morning
for II visit to Huntington Valley.
Regular meeting Exc Lodge No. 10,
+. K A. NJ, at their Hall tonight.
NJ. Dait. of Wells. pissed through
this morning Ell route for the Bay.
L. c. Hardy, A. W. GobJle md john
J. Lewis cilne down from To.no
this morning.
Fresh vegetables and flowers seeds OF
the finest varieties 1T the Live and let
Live" Grocery Store.
Quiie II number Of residents of Iude.
pcndence Valley are ia town to-day. ut
tr"cted by the great water sui.
Judge A. l. Fitzgerald came over
from Eurcka for the purpose Of holding
" session Of the District Count at tins
place.
We publish to-day n list Of bills al.
lowed by the Commis. toner's Yesterday.
A report Of tue general business will a,,-
eartU-morrow.
Sheriff I. l.. Atwcll. accompanied hy
his son William. wLo has beeI, in Cali
furnia for some time, arrived Ly llst
evenings train.
We ale Pleased to note the evident
prosperity Of tie Reno journal, which
enters upon Volume - III an rularrri
form. We wish the Journal continued
success.
The reported loss Of the Cunnrd
steamer sc!th.I. with $50 souls on
board. proves to be false. The Scythil
arrived rae 1T her dock in boston LA 7
Dor at . O'clock Sunday evening.
The J. ar 1919 will not hc a leap wear,
a. /" order tp "ountcract the SLIGHT dit
Ter nee hrtS cen the actual md csfab.
h~Eei length Of Il year II la, been de.
cIdrd that only the ccn,rnniaI v,nr,
drvIsible 10y iGO shall he leap Years. the
"ctIAI l'ugth OF "a year hriug nearly -
minute short of 30 day. 6 hours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10

Tue people Of IItwth prne nave pn-
tie s'Di If their coud mnut.un un the
~r.uP"a.tI'u to rnise Iunucy by "a SPECIAL
tax t. l"I.d = he's school house. \
vote ugniunt providing additional cdncu.
uona! facilities j. a dI>cl edl, .oanv com.
|uannIiv. The .mrr.lGa News com.
'urmis "n the result d, follows:
"Itc school house proposition wa as
''rr'aat~i ia hr'ti daylight between
the hour, OF 10 O'Clock M. AID &
o'clock !" NJ. What an Infamous rIcc.
i'c.r To- !r'sri:t to lruuir with families
VII may have been cpn-ilcrirg the
proposition -! moving Into Hawthorn,
10 srr':d their wealth ia LUi.G.ug homes
ana o! br'"Us'mS permanent residents
here! What ma iu!urcmcut t. nlru
"i cI.,.al Who my have dcs.r,Lio par
chase mines aud other prop rty here.
ab"r'-. iIoS gratifying it mast be t.
the school boys md s,Ao H.. rIs 90 Iltw-
thoinr 10 know that they hive such
iri""d' rs would prcc'uIr tn"m from
having a suitable s.hrpl- house"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
Yes, She Was nown on slang.

Said n fascinating girl Of the period To
n Young gentleman Of our village last
evening: ''Isn't it Just too ~awfully awful
that young men of the present; day drop
into so much slang in their cuuversu-
ton? / suppose it is because they nre
built that way: hut then if they only
knew what an old chestnut Sian : in all
its varieties really is, they would let up
on its use. Why, although my ac-
qunintInce is only with Young men that
are way up, don't cher know, Icatch
on 10 some brand new bang up slang
phrase every day, and you can gamble
Your boots that l am always ly enough
to let them know / am OH to their
racket. too. don't know what makes
the young dudes sling in so much slang
III their chin music, unless they think it
creates IN expression that they are flip.
II they reckon that, though, there way
of, should smile.
"Ah. thereL-excuss the expression,''
she went on with II smile. IL think all
the girls aught to cary chestnut bells,
ana whenever n young man used slang
they could ring him of and yel rats
in his ear. That wouIl b, sitting down
on him with Il vengeance. / twitter it
would. If the girls would tumble to
this kind Of n racket, adopt the plan aud
let Ter go. Galiag.r, the Young man
would soon he ab.e to give Us his song
without using a single slang phrase
Just ut this moment the young lady saw
the old man coming and as she slid of,
said: $50 long. See you Later. Tai
TT"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
IScnInd The Hnrs.

AS the freight train from the East mr.
rived las: evening, AN eccentric lookin.
indiwiduni was seen to emerge from ~
brtkc-benm, IL proceeded T. he saloon
Of Harve McAdnus. His costume was
somcwhIt attractive aud his wonderful
ability rs IL cunversItiJn alist WIS soon
discovered by those who were untortu.
nate enough to be within his hearing.
After considerable pumping he wns
forced to diyu,ge the secret implanted
III his breast, which was that his nnmo
was Prof. Robt. Allrn-but don't give
it nwGy-and that he held the medal for
this State nnd California us the champi.
on fortune teller and preVaricator. His
sInuotLs tongue worked on the feelings
of some of our influential citizens and
lac was allowed to reveal to them the
wonderful amount Of fortune and pros
perity in store for them, not forgetting
to impITt 10 them knowledge which
they woull he glad to have in the back
giound. hftcr amusing the boys for
some time he suddenly became speech
less, nu1 refused TO talk. However, he
recovered himself this afternoon and
introduced himself to our officer, Hnryo
McAdtms who found for hm con-
Seuient and comfortable accummoda-
tons ut the Hotel de Atwell.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
TrOtting AInllInn.

Mcintosh Bros. Of Car,iu, have Just
purchased Of L. VI. Warn, Sacram, nio.
the beautiful black IT, ting stallion
"Whirpictun Jr..' a dec, udlut Of the
famous Ry~i!E's lInmhlctouitn. This
horse, which il Fix years old. weighs
400 pounds aud. although he Inns
mrvrf been trained, can trnt in >: 10.
This purchase is another evidence Of
tie c"mm"ninhle enterprise OF our cit.
liens in furnishing eastern Nevada with
the best stock To- hr procured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10

Says tho Cmur d'Alruc sun: D..
Porter, who arrived in Murray on Wed.
n~csliv, gives II thrilling account OF his
experience in the snow. About four
weeks ago lac left the Mountain House,
travelling In a nOrthcrly direction. On
tbs fourth d,y uut hr shot an elk, bat
Just about the time hc succeeded in cap.
turing thr uOhlr animal 1t commenced
sLOSiug 80 hard he found II impossible
to proceed. 4 shelter OF some kind b..
Jog absolutely necessary. hr succ c,lcd
after much hnri work in digging u cave
ia the snow. and luckily having with
him n small lrnI ny, he man tgcd TO
cut ONT wool aud buill n fire. For
fourteen days lac was compelled Ia re-.
n,nin the sole occupiut Of his snow.
bound hniitniion. keeping up what fire
he found necessary aud sustaining OIL
the elk that good fortune had supplied
him with. Although no bread or other
usual accomplishments were served with
his meals. MIR. Porter gays his daily
@ .laliOms Of ELK were very ptln,ubr.
aud surplici the cravings of nature so
we'll he was not inclined 10 grumblo.
About . week since he succeeded In
getting out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
An Infortunate ACCIDENT.

About noon yesterday. as Indian Tom,
a noble red man Of South Fork. was Gu
gagged in taking his shot gun from n
wagon. the weapon was accidentally
discharged, the contents entering his
head aud hand, inljcling serious in.
jnTies. The fore finger OF his left hand
was entirely severed from the limb. and
n few scattering shot entered his head
over the right eye, aud his face was
powder. burned to some entent. Dr..
Meigs was called 10 attend him, aud ho
is doing rs we'll M could BIO expected
under the circumstances. Tom is an
industrious Indian. having by hard Ia.
Dor collected II wagon and span Of
horses, mud his misfortune is deeply de-.
plored by nil his relatives aud acquaint.
nnccs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10

+. WIibcrt, the gcniIrmnnly boot,
shoe and hat dru!tr of orr village. is
now hnsiiy engaged collecting thoughts
and cOnniVing plans 10y which lac may
get even un the Interstate Commerce
bill. While MIR. Wilbcrt lad no vast
amount at stake, lie wngcrcd ten to 1--we
- long a. lac was uhlr 10 obtain action
ON his money. TINT the fare between this
point and San Francisco wuull be- re.
duocd TO merely nothing, but since lac
has discovered that the mngnntcs have
decided against him, the low. sad vail
of oc"ny scut ont by his shattered hear;
has bean apparently distressing aud Ly
no means cnj !nbic. Ills only con,oIu-
tI"u. However. is based on the fact That
he'll be dnrued # he'll ride ON their
ruud.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
KLKO TOWNSHIP.
Fror. Saturday. Daily.
AI.MNGCNDI

James McMul!en. Of Deeth. speut the
day in town.
See Hsnill 4 Honcymau's notice in
another column
Mr.. Geo. W. Pelticr returned lnl
night from San Francisco. end lc.t TINS
morning for Eureka.
Mr. u. r. Robert, Superintendent Of
the Standing Elk mine at Bug.um, came
IN 10y stage yesterday uud returned 10.
day.
Louis Engler, OF Tuscarora. who has
been visiting ia California for the past
two months, arrived by last Eisht's
train.
The wind is high to-day md kickiuc
mp n dust III Ale streets. r" say that
It IL dIs0g'er@L& hardly expresses the
situation.
A private letter from Mr.. s. s. Sears
stats all are ~ull and hat lie vii rc-
turn 10 Nevada IN the course of two or
thruc weeks.
The flag OF Exc Lodge No. Is. X. Of
4 is displayed 1t hnIf-mast ns n mnrk
OF resp ct TO the memory "f Mart S.uith
who was a member III the Ord,r.
A Washington dispatch Of the lst in
slant says: The Inter state Commerce
Commi sIomcr- vest riny elected Julg
Cooley chairman AID adjpuruol until
TO- day.
Another one Of George w~ashiugion's
nurses died last week. This il the one
who turned The grindstnne fr George
when he was preparing for the immor.
tai cherry tree act.
The labor patty OF Cincinnati CHIN
they will elect their municipal ticket
IeIt Monday. They figure on poll ny
20. 200 votes. which il not impossible,
and which would enable them to defeat
both the old parties.
The journey was made IN Snpcrintcn.
dent Yerrington's special palace coach,
who accompanied SIR. Spring / Viz.
Rinia Chronicle. or course the conch
accompanied Mr.. Spring: otherwise he
could not have made the journey in it,.
DUTY n few days more in which I"
have n good picture taken, as Al.
Smith. the photographer. will soon
leav, for Idaho aud Elko will then be
destitute OF mn artist. Go TO the gal.
lery oprasite the freight dcpo, aud sit
for your picture.
The agent Mt tho White Mountain
Reservation says the repeated stories
from Arizona o. small bodies Of Indians
At large are entirely without foundation.
A. he hos madct most thorough invcs.
t,gntiou and fuds that not n single In
dim has been on the wnrpnth siacc &C.
ronimo b.S been sent away.
Reno q ,zcitc: - About 800 yards south
Of the V. a I. crossing on MiIl street.
che workmcn who were digging rock
Wednesday, discovcicd tho skeleton of
q man. Tho sknll contained n round
hole o. each side, evidently made by q
bullet. A PORTION Of q felt hat was found
ON the skull
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
tFrom wednesday. Daily.I
SALMAaUNDI.

This mornings west bound train con
sisted of two sections.
II. Z. Hamill. Of Wells, cane down
by this mornings train.
John 5 Ma hugh. the Ruby Valley
rancher, came in to-day to attend court.
Regular NE, ting Exc E~ucnn.pmeut
No. ., /. o. o. +. at their Hall tonight.
\. 3. EisSnburg. the principal bu>i
ness mar Of Bullion, arrived by private
conveyance to-day.
B.edsoe K Cunningham received a
consignment of Iucandesceut Lamps by
express this morning.
l.. &. Hardy. Manager Oasis Ranch
Company. has n new advertisement in
to-day's issue. Read il.
MrSSrS. TiTLem and Sparks. tue prin.
cipal st"ckmen OF eastern Nevada. who
have been on II business trip to Texas.
returned " few days since.
We give up considerable space to the
discussion Of the Fish Law which y.
believe contains some good features,
though it Is, III some respects, subject TO
CTItIcIsIu.
The columns Of the INDEPENDENT mr..
"p'n to the discussion of Questions Of
p@o!ic intr"cst, but the publication Of Il
communication i, by 10 means an ell
"doIsenont OF Its ideas by the editor.
H"t E;tlc change is made in local
freight TItrs under the new schedule.
ihrie are some chunl cS III classitica-
ton tut The Iutes 10 Ogden and san
fr"neiaco are about the same as hereto
foGe.
Or" james Hodges, the man who
exploded n Tomb III the Grand Open.
House III san Francisco on the 9th of
FEBRUARY. during ole of the Patti roll
crtts. has been udjudg"d guilty, bv a
!ary. Of assault with int,u II; To- murder.
Ball Nye tine western humorisrs is tall.
inuk, sInuoth-!ucrd, bald headed. wrls
g'"s~cS aud IL rs mild uud Pheasant ns .,
sh"pAnri dog. Bill never WAS .n,nN ca
TED "Nt "nce-v; II pres, btupu,tat Dem
Yer. over which General Field presided.
The chIrrcd remains of MIS-. John
Mnnicc living twelve miles suuth of
Mitchell, OAK. found IN the burned de-
hrl~ of hrr LoIse Monday morning.
The iigc occurred ut 10 O'Clock Fr.duy
night. HrE husband q in California
"ni there 10 soaue room 10 suspect foul
play.
The Hotel Del Monte. Mt Monterey
California. was hurmri about mida,.hr
Inst ri .ay might. Marry aJJ gnrs )
""rc ia the hrIr'. hat the tire 80, dis.
cu'crrri ia time t. enable all to ESCAPE.
The hoic! b,Ion%rd to the South-rm +.
"ilir c"mrsny All COS, SJJu.UyU. 1t
viii be r,Ba.i,.
I"c attention o! II readers. and cs.
p~cgIa'ly The iai,s. j. ..., | To the lew
Advertisement ui :. l~:,~cI,:ock Which,
appears in tbs i.sv". Ti,~ finest line
%. L%sI.",' IsUcy Good, ever brought 10
this krt i, 10 Ice found ut lis store.
Int iil'y must br seen to Ice appreciated
Do not ial to give Eo.cm,tock - call.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
Horses.

The following sales Of valuable horses
f'om the late shipment have been made
by MIR. L. &. Hardy, Manager Oasis
Ranch Company.
Mnrch 22nd. to l.. Il. Adams, of the
Utun National Bank. Osd.n. the coal
black, beautiful Pcrchcron stallion st
Ledger" Same date to Job pimgrcr.
Of Ogden. Utah. the gray Norman st,l-
lion "Burnhnm," sired 10y the noble
imported stallion Powerful. md the
pcdigrcc on the side of his dam running
back t. old Louis Napoleon.
April ith, to n. =. Jackson. Forward
ing and Commissi"n Merchant OF TO.
anO, New. the i.yrnr.uld pcrchrron slal
lion dude" This horse is n dark
gray weighing 800 pound n stylish
general purpose stallion sired by
Imported Fnvvritc: also the Clyde Nor.
mnn cross bred bay stallion "iInmmcr.
slnugh." sired 10y WEIGH Dick. dcceu1.
nut on dams SIDE Of old Louis Napoleon:
also the bny Norman stallion Greek
Gc"rg", sired lay imported Orue. These
three stations will be- shipped TO Utah.
about 100 miles south Of Suit Lake. this
week.
These sales prove that tho stock re-
Gently imported to this State 10y Mr..
Hardy is appreciated hy stockmcu. aud
II nlso speaks we'll for the judgement Of
breeders of horses who are aware oi the
benefits to DO derived from Improving
their stock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10
Hallway Free Passes.

The question Is to whether the wivc.
and families Of railroad officials aud en-.
P'"y"s will h" allowed passes under the
Interstate Inv Is exciting u good deal Of
discussion among railroad men Just NJ
present. According To the opinion of
the Southern rrc.ic's Attorney the
families Of the highest officials OF tie
r'ni cannot be gwen II pass Tor Il jour
ncy between points lying IN two differ
cmt Stutrs. 90 Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-10

Great interest * taken III the FISH.
propagation in Louisiana ut present.
The Legislature has passed stringent
Laws against the wnntun destruction Of
hsh. nrd against catching them in trnI.s
during the spawning season. u il
claimed that the State has ns large II
hike area ~ Minnesota. nud II IL hc.
licvcd TINT mnny Northern people will
come there during the Winter to catch
ish.